Subscribe to my channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLM60mGcqjz7SBZegfquiw
Australia is the only liberal democracy that does not have a Bill of Rights or a Federal Act protecting our human rights. Instead our rights are protected through a combination of the Constitution, common law and legislation. There is no single document protecting our rights and freedoms – in this we are the outlier from most developed countries. This means that the parliament can change many of our rights and freedoms by passing legislation. This allows the government to pass data retention laws that potentially breach our privacy and can restrict our freedom of speech. A big reason we have many of our rights and freedoms is because no one has wanted to take (too many of) them away. If a government determinedly tried to take some of our rights away, there’s very little the courts could do about it. Codifying our rights in the Constitution would provide an extra safeguard against governmental tyranny. While a Bill of Rights was defeated in the 1988 referendum, it’s worth having another go.
The icons in this video were sourced from the below artists and websites. A big thank you to them.
“America” icon by Bohan Burmich, from thenounproject.com.
“Australia” icon by Matthieu Rodrigues, from thenounproject.com.
“Church” icon by Mantik, from thenounproject.com.
“Mosque” icon by Oliver P Wilson, from thenounproject.com.
“Gun” icon by CreativeStall, from thenounproject.com.
“AK47” icon by Alex Bu, from thenounproject.com.
“Government Building” icon by PipeRosasLicht, from thenounproject.com.
“Judge” icon by James Keuining, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by R Diepenheim, from thenounproject.com.
“MineCart” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Contract” icon by Adreine, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Re Jean Soo, from thenounproject.com.
“Thief” icon by Blaise Sewell, from thenounproject.com.
“Jury” icon by LuisPrado, from thenounproject.com.
“Rejected” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Question” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Ostrich” icon by Fabio Meroni, from thenounproject.com.
“CreditSlave” icon by SillyLili, from thenounproject.com.
“Worker” icon by James Keuning, from thenounproject.com.
“Injustice” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Bathroom Browsing” icon by James Fenton, from thenounproject.com.
“President” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Globe” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“JailCell” icon by LucasButt, from thenounproject.com.
“Art Protestor” icon by Lorie Shaull, from thenounproject.com.
“OverthrowGovernment” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Phone Call” icon by Tommy Lau, from thenounproject.com.
“Abuse” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Video Surveillance” icon by Ji Lee, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Data Cloud” icon by Zachary Bogard, from thenounproject.com.
“Cross” icon by Herbert Spencer, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Check mark” icon by TonyGines, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Man” icon by JenniferMorrow, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Prayer” icon by Sergey Demushkin, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Riot Police” icon by Dan Hetteix, from thenounproject.com.

published:18 Nov 2015

views:26284

Today, Craig is going to give you an overview of civil rights and civil liberties. Often these terms are used interchangeably, but they are actually very different. Our civil liberties, contained in the Bill of Rights, once only protected us from the federal government, but slowly these liberties have been incorporated to protect us from the states. We’ll take a look at how this has happened and the supreme court cases that got us here.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Support is provided by Voqal: http://www.voqal.org
All attributed images are licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution2.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

In this lesson we learn about the National Human Rights CommissionIndia and the State Human Rights Commission India in detail and understand the difference for better retention.
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993. It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA). The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India, responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October 1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993.[1] It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA).[2] The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India,[3] responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
Must watch for all.
You can find the entire course here: https://goo.gl/HRnc1A
Download the Unacademy Learning App from the Google Play Store here:- https://goo.gl/02OhYI
Do Subscribe and be a part of the community for more such lessons here: https://goo.gl/gycFVs

A lecture designed for first year law students at the University of Huddersfield studying Constitutional and Administrative law and preparing for their first summative piece of coursework.
The lecture looks at a background to the Human Rights Act 1998, examines a number of the key sections and finally considers the advantages and disadvantages of the legislation. Finally there are also some thoughts on the prospect of a British Bill of Rights that would potentially replace the Human Rights Act.
Link to ECHR lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uFNIOlZHNI
Link to coursework guidance video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfKOZRoytbY

published:01 Nov 2015

views:22708

Respect for human rights is a central feature of democracy. They promote the democratic values of human dignity, freedom and equality before the law. The South African Bill of Rights is the cornerstone of our democracy, and outlines our rights.

Human rights

Human rights are moral principles or norms, that describe certain standards of human behavior, and are regularly protected as legal rights in municipal and international law. They are commonly understood as inalienable fundamental rights "to which a person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being," and which are "inherent in all human beings" regardless of their nation, location, language, religion, ethnic origin or any other status. They are applicable everywhere and at every time in the sense of being universal, and they are egalitarian in the sense of being the same for everyone. They require empathy and the rule of law and impose an obligation on persons to respect the human rights of others. They should not be taken away except as a result of due process based on specific circumstances; for example, human rights may include freedom from unlawful imprisonment, torture, and execution.

International Human Rights Commissions

National or subnational bodies

National and sub-national human rights commissions have been established in a number of countries for the promotion and protection of their citizens' human rights, and most commissions are public bodies but with some degree of independence from the state. In other countries the ombudsman performs that role. The commissions below are state-sponsored except where indicated.

History

In 1985 a White Paper entitled "A Bill of Rights for New Zealand", was tabled in Parliament by the then Minister of Justice, Hon Geoffrey Palmer. The paper proposed a number of controversial features, which sparked widespread debate:

The Bill of Rights was to become entrenched law so that it could not be amended or repealed without a 75% majority vote in the House of Representatives or a simple majority in a public referendum;

United States Bill of Rights

The Bill of Rights is the collective name for the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution. Proposed following the often times bitter 1787–88 battle over ratification of the Constitution, and crafted to address the objections raised by Anti-Federalists, the Bill of Rights amendments add certain safeguards of democracy—specific guarantees of personal freedoms and rights; clear limitations on the government's power in judicial and other proceedings; and explicit declarations that all powers not specifically delegated to Congress by the Constitution are reserved for the states or the people—to the Constitution. The concepts codified in these amendments are built upon those found in several earlier documents, including the Virginia Declaration of Rights and the English Bill of Rights 1689, along with earlier documents such as Magna Carta (1215).

On June 8, 1789, Representative James Madison introduced a series of thirty-nine amendments to the constitution in the House of Representatives. Among his recommendations Madison proposed opening up the Constitution and inserting specific rights limiting the power of Congress in Article One, Section 9. Seven of these limitations would become part of the ten ratified Bill of Rights amendments. Ultimately, on September 25, 1789, Congress approved twelve articles of amendment to the Constitution and submitted them to the states for ratification. Contrary to Madison's original proposal that the articles be incorporated into the main body of the Constitution, they were proposed as supplemental additions (codicils) to it. Articles Three–Twelve were ratified as additions to the Constitution on December 15, 1791, and became Amendments One–Ten of the Constitution. Article Two became part of the Constitution on May 7, 1992, as the Twenty-seventh Amendment.Article One is technically still pending before the states.

South Africa's first bill of rights was contained in Chapter 3 of the transitional Constitution of 1993, which was drawn up as part of the negotiations to end apartheid. This "interim Bill of Rights", which came into force on 27 April 1994 (the date of the first non-racial election), was largely limited to civil and political rights (negative rights). The current Bill of Rights, which replaced it on 4 February 1997 (the commencement date of the final Constitution), retained all of these rights and added a number of new positive economic, social and cultural rights.

Inception

The inception of the Commission came after a clash (known as “Black May”) between pro-democracy demonstrators and the military in May 1992 which resulted in severe casualties. The Cabinet (42: Prem Tinsulanonda 3 March 1980 – 30 April 1983) passed a resolution in September the same year, to establish a national mechanism committed to the protection of human rights. The national human rights commission was eventually mandated in Article 199 and 200 of the Constitution adopted in October 1997, and formally constituted in July 2001. From its inception to 31 May 2005, it received a total of 2,148 complaints of which 1,309 had already been investigated, 559 were still in the process of investigation, and 209 were in the process of gathering evidence. These complaints covered not only civil and political rights but also other spheres of rights including economic, social and cultural rights. As for the "clash" that inspired the NHRC, on 16 May 2002, Amnesty International issued a press release noting that ten years later, justice had still not been done.

Australian Bill of Rights - In Brief

Subscribe to my channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLM60mGcqjz7SBZegfquiw
Australia is the only liberal democracy that does not have a Bill of Rights or a Federal Act protecting our human rights. Instead our rights are protected through a combination of the Constitution, common law and legislation. There is no single document protecting our rights and freedoms – in this we are the outlier from most developed countries. This means that the parliament can change many of our rights and freedoms by passing legislation. This allows the government to pass data retention laws that potentially breach our privacy and can restrict our freedom of speech. A big reason we have many of our rights and freedoms is because no one has wanted to take (too many of) them away. If a government determinedly tried to take some of our rights away, there’s very little the courts could do about it. Codifying our rights in the Constitution would provide an extra safeguard against governmental tyranny. While a Bill of Rights was defeated in the 1988 referendum, it’s worth having another go.
The icons in this video were sourced from the below artists and websites. A big thank you to them.
“America” icon by Bohan Burmich, from thenounproject.com.
“Australia” icon by Matthieu Rodrigues, from thenounproject.com.
“Church” icon by Mantik, from thenounproject.com.
“Mosque” icon by Oliver P Wilson, from thenounproject.com.
“Gun” icon by CreativeStall, from thenounproject.com.
“AK47” icon by Alex Bu, from thenounproject.com.
“Government Building” icon by PipeRosasLicht, from thenounproject.com.
“Judge” icon by James Keuining, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by R Diepenheim, from thenounproject.com.
“MineCart” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Contract” icon by Adreine, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Re Jean Soo, from thenounproject.com.
“Thief” icon by Blaise Sewell, from thenounproject.com.
“Jury” icon by LuisPrado, from thenounproject.com.
“Rejected” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Question” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Ostrich” icon by Fabio Meroni, from thenounproject.com.
“CreditSlave” icon by SillyLili, from thenounproject.com.
“Worker” icon by James Keuning, from thenounproject.com.
“Injustice” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Bathroom Browsing” icon by James Fenton, from thenounproject.com.
“President” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Globe” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“JailCell” icon by LucasButt, from thenounproject.com.
“Art Protestor” icon by Lorie Shaull, from thenounproject.com.
“OverthrowGovernment” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Phone Call” icon by Tommy Lau, from thenounproject.com.
“Abuse” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Video Surveillance” icon by Ji Lee, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Data Cloud” icon by Zachary Bogard, from thenounproject.com.
“Cross” icon by Herbert Spencer, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Check mark” icon by TonyGines, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Man” icon by JenniferMorrow, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Prayer” icon by Sergey Demushkin, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Riot Police” icon by Dan Hetteix, from thenounproject.com.

7:56

Civil Rights & Liberties: Crash Course Government #23

Civil Rights & Liberties: Crash Course Government #23

Civil Rights & Liberties: Crash Course Government #23

Today, Craig is going to give you an overview of civil rights and civil liberties. Often these terms are used interchangeably, but they are actually very different. Our civil liberties, contained in the Bill of Rights, once only protected us from the federal government, but slowly these liberties have been incorporated to protect us from the states. We’ll take a look at how this has happened and the supreme court cases that got us here.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Support is provided by Voqal: http://www.voqal.org
All attributed images are licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution2.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

59:00

'The Relationship Between the European Court of Human Rights and National Constitutional Courts?'

'The Relationship Between the European Court of Human Rights and National Constitutional Courts?'

'The Relationship Between the European Court of Human Rights and National Constitutional Courts?'

In this lesson we learn about the National Human Rights CommissionIndia and the State Human Rights Commission India in detail and understand the difference for better retention.
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993. It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA). The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India, responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October 1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993.[1] It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA).[2] The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India,[3] responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
Must watch for all.
You can find the entire course here: https://goo.gl/HRnc1A
Download the Unacademy Learning App from the Google Play Store here:- https://goo.gl/02OhYI
Do Subscribe and be a part of the community for more such lessons here: https://goo.gl/gycFVs

15:00

1. Human Rights Vs. Constitutional Rights

1. Human Rights Vs. Constitutional Rights

1. Human Rights Vs. Constitutional Rights

Human Rights Act 1998 Lecture

A lecture designed for first year law students at the University of Huddersfield studying Constitutional and Administrative law and preparing for their first summative piece of coursework.
The lecture looks at a background to the Human Rights Act 1998, examines a number of the key sections and finally considers the advantages and disadvantages of the legislation. Finally there are also some thoughts on the prospect of a British Bill of Rights that would potentially replace the Human Rights Act.
Link to ECHR lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uFNIOlZHNI
Link to coursework guidance video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfKOZRoytbY

5:59

What are Human Rights?

What are Human Rights?

What are Human Rights?

Respect for human rights is a central feature of democracy. They promote the democratic values of human dignity, freedom and equality before the law. The South African Bill of Rights is the cornerstone of our democracy, and outlines our rights.

Australian Bill of Rights - In Brief

Subscribe to my channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLM60mGcqjz7SBZegfquiw
Australia is the only liberal democracy that does not have a Bill of Rights or a Federal Act protecting our human rights. Instead our rights are protected through a combination of the Constitution, common law and legislation. There is no single document protecting our rights and freedoms – in this we are the outlier from most developed countries. This means that the parliament can change many of our rights and freedoms by passing legislation. This allows the government to pass data retention laws that potentially breach our privacy and can restrict our freedom of speech. A big reason we have many of our rights and freedoms is because no one has wanted to take (too many of) them away. If a government dete...

published: 18 Nov 2015

Civil Rights & Liberties: Crash Course Government #23

Today, Craig is going to give you an overview of civil rights and civil liberties. Often these terms are used interchangeably, but they are actually very different. Our civil liberties, contained in the Bill of Rights, once only protected us from the federal government, but slowly these liberties have been incorporated to protect us from the states. We’ll take a look at how this has happened and the supreme court cases that got us here.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Support is provided by Voqal: http://www.voqal.org
All attributed images are licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution2.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.faceboo...

published: 18 Jul 2015

'The Relationship Between the European Court of Human Rights and National Constitutional Courts?'

1. Human Rights Vs. Constitutional Rights

Human Rights Act 1998 Lecture

A lecture designed for first year law students at the University of Huddersfield studying Constitutional and Administrative law and preparing for their first summative piece of coursework.
The lecture looks at a background to the Human Rights Act 1998, examines a number of the key sections and finally considers the advantages and disadvantages of the legislation. Finally there are also some thoughts on the prospect of a British Bill of Rights that would potentially replace the Human Rights Act.
Link to ECHR lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uFNIOlZHNI
Link to coursework guidance video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfKOZRoytbY

published: 01 Nov 2015

What are Human Rights?

Respect for human rights is a central feature of democracy. They promote the democratic values of human dignity, freedom and equality before the law. The South African Bill of Rights is the cornerstone of our democracy, and outlines our rights.

Australian Bill of Rights - In Brief

Subscribe to my channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLM60mGcqjz7SBZegfquiw
Australia is the only liberal democracy that does not have a Bill of Righ...

Subscribe to my channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLM60mGcqjz7SBZegfquiw
Australia is the only liberal democracy that does not have a Bill of Rights or a Federal Act protecting our human rights. Instead our rights are protected through a combination of the Constitution, common law and legislation. There is no single document protecting our rights and freedoms – in this we are the outlier from most developed countries. This means that the parliament can change many of our rights and freedoms by passing legislation. This allows the government to pass data retention laws that potentially breach our privacy and can restrict our freedom of speech. A big reason we have many of our rights and freedoms is because no one has wanted to take (too many of) them away. If a government determinedly tried to take some of our rights away, there’s very little the courts could do about it. Codifying our rights in the Constitution would provide an extra safeguard against governmental tyranny. While a Bill of Rights was defeated in the 1988 referendum, it’s worth having another go.
The icons in this video were sourced from the below artists and websites. A big thank you to them.
“America” icon by Bohan Burmich, from thenounproject.com.
“Australia” icon by Matthieu Rodrigues, from thenounproject.com.
“Church” icon by Mantik, from thenounproject.com.
“Mosque” icon by Oliver P Wilson, from thenounproject.com.
“Gun” icon by CreativeStall, from thenounproject.com.
“AK47” icon by Alex Bu, from thenounproject.com.
“Government Building” icon by PipeRosasLicht, from thenounproject.com.
“Judge” icon by James Keuining, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by R Diepenheim, from thenounproject.com.
“MineCart” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Contract” icon by Adreine, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Re Jean Soo, from thenounproject.com.
“Thief” icon by Blaise Sewell, from thenounproject.com.
“Jury” icon by LuisPrado, from thenounproject.com.
“Rejected” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Question” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Ostrich” icon by Fabio Meroni, from thenounproject.com.
“CreditSlave” icon by SillyLili, from thenounproject.com.
“Worker” icon by James Keuning, from thenounproject.com.
“Injustice” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Bathroom Browsing” icon by James Fenton, from thenounproject.com.
“President” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Globe” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“JailCell” icon by LucasButt, from thenounproject.com.
“Art Protestor” icon by Lorie Shaull, from thenounproject.com.
“OverthrowGovernment” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Phone Call” icon by Tommy Lau, from thenounproject.com.
“Abuse” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Video Surveillance” icon by Ji Lee, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Data Cloud” icon by Zachary Bogard, from thenounproject.com.
“Cross” icon by Herbert Spencer, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Check mark” icon by TonyGines, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Man” icon by JenniferMorrow, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Prayer” icon by Sergey Demushkin, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Riot Police” icon by Dan Hetteix, from thenounproject.com.

Subscribe to my channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLM60mGcqjz7SBZegfquiw
Australia is the only liberal democracy that does not have a Bill of Rights or a Federal Act protecting our human rights. Instead our rights are protected through a combination of the Constitution, common law and legislation. There is no single document protecting our rights and freedoms – in this we are the outlier from most developed countries. This means that the parliament can change many of our rights and freedoms by passing legislation. This allows the government to pass data retention laws that potentially breach our privacy and can restrict our freedom of speech. A big reason we have many of our rights and freedoms is because no one has wanted to take (too many of) them away. If a government determinedly tried to take some of our rights away, there’s very little the courts could do about it. Codifying our rights in the Constitution would provide an extra safeguard against governmental tyranny. While a Bill of Rights was defeated in the 1988 referendum, it’s worth having another go.
The icons in this video were sourced from the below artists and websites. A big thank you to them.
“America” icon by Bohan Burmich, from thenounproject.com.
“Australia” icon by Matthieu Rodrigues, from thenounproject.com.
“Church” icon by Mantik, from thenounproject.com.
“Mosque” icon by Oliver P Wilson, from thenounproject.com.
“Gun” icon by CreativeStall, from thenounproject.com.
“AK47” icon by Alex Bu, from thenounproject.com.
“Government Building” icon by PipeRosasLicht, from thenounproject.com.
“Judge” icon by James Keuining, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by R Diepenheim, from thenounproject.com.
“MineCart” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Contract” icon by Adreine, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Re Jean Soo, from thenounproject.com.
“Thief” icon by Blaise Sewell, from thenounproject.com.
“Jury” icon by LuisPrado, from thenounproject.com.
“Rejected” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Question” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Ostrich” icon by Fabio Meroni, from thenounproject.com.
“CreditSlave” icon by SillyLili, from thenounproject.com.
“Worker” icon by James Keuning, from thenounproject.com.
“Injustice” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Bathroom Browsing” icon by James Fenton, from thenounproject.com.
“President” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Globe” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“JailCell” icon by LucasButt, from thenounproject.com.
“Art Protestor” icon by Lorie Shaull, from thenounproject.com.
“OverthrowGovernment” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Phone Call” icon by Tommy Lau, from thenounproject.com.
“Abuse” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Video Surveillance” icon by Ji Lee, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Data Cloud” icon by Zachary Bogard, from thenounproject.com.
“Cross” icon by Herbert Spencer, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Check mark” icon by TonyGines, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Man” icon by JenniferMorrow, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Prayer” icon by Sergey Demushkin, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Riot Police” icon by Dan Hetteix, from thenounproject.com.

Civil Rights & Liberties: Crash Course Government #23

Today, Craig is going to give you an overview of civil rights and civil liberties. Often these terms are used interchangeably, but they are actually very differ...

Today, Craig is going to give you an overview of civil rights and civil liberties. Often these terms are used interchangeably, but they are actually very different. Our civil liberties, contained in the Bill of Rights, once only protected us from the federal government, but slowly these liberties have been incorporated to protect us from the states. We’ll take a look at how this has happened and the supreme court cases that got us here.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Support is provided by Voqal: http://www.voqal.org
All attributed images are licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution2.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

Today, Craig is going to give you an overview of civil rights and civil liberties. Often these terms are used interchangeably, but they are actually very different. Our civil liberties, contained in the Bill of Rights, once only protected us from the federal government, but slowly these liberties have been incorporated to protect us from the states. We’ll take a look at how this has happened and the supreme court cases that got us here.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Support is provided by Voqal: http://www.voqal.org
All attributed images are licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution2.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

In this lesson we learn about the National Human Rights CommissionIndia and the State Human Rights Commission India in detail and understand the difference for better retention.
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993. It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA). The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India, responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October 1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993.[1] It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA).[2] The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India,[3] responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
Must watch for all.
You can find the entire course here: https://goo.gl/HRnc1A
Download the Unacademy Learning App from the Google Play Store here:- https://goo.gl/02OhYI
Do Subscribe and be a part of the community for more such lessons here: https://goo.gl/gycFVs

In this lesson we learn about the National Human Rights CommissionIndia and the State Human Rights Commission India in detail and understand the difference for better retention.
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993. It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA). The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India, responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October 1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993.[1] It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA).[2] The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India,[3] responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
Must watch for all.
You can find the entire course here: https://goo.gl/HRnc1A
Download the Unacademy Learning App from the Google Play Store here:- https://goo.gl/02OhYI
Do Subscribe and be a part of the community for more such lessons here: https://goo.gl/gycFVs

A lecture designed for first year law students at the University of Huddersfield studying Constitutional and Administrative law and preparing for their first summative piece of coursework.
The lecture looks at a background to the Human Rights Act 1998, examines a number of the key sections and finally considers the advantages and disadvantages of the legislation. Finally there are also some thoughts on the prospect of a British Bill of Rights that would potentially replace the Human Rights Act.
Link to ECHR lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uFNIOlZHNI
Link to coursework guidance video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfKOZRoytbY

A lecture designed for first year law students at the University of Huddersfield studying Constitutional and Administrative law and preparing for their first summative piece of coursework.
The lecture looks at a background to the Human Rights Act 1998, examines a number of the key sections and finally considers the advantages and disadvantages of the legislation. Finally there are also some thoughts on the prospect of a British Bill of Rights that would potentially replace the Human Rights Act.
Link to ECHR lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uFNIOlZHNI
Link to coursework guidance video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfKOZRoytbY

What are Human Rights?

Respect for human rights is a central feature of democracy. They promote the democratic values of human dignity, freedom and equality before the law. The South...

Respect for human rights is a central feature of democracy. They promote the democratic values of human dignity, freedom and equality before the law. The South African Bill of Rights is the cornerstone of our democracy, and outlines our rights.

Respect for human rights is a central feature of democracy. They promote the democratic values of human dignity, freedom and equality before the law. The South African Bill of Rights is the cornerstone of our democracy, and outlines our rights.

Australian Bill of Rights - In Brief

Subscribe to my channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLM60mGcqjz7SBZegfquiw
Australia is the only liberal democracy that does not have a Bill of Rights or a Federal Act protecting our human rights. Instead our rights are protected through a combination of the Constitution, common law and legislation. There is no single document protecting our rights and freedoms – in this we are the outlier from most developed countries. This means that the parliament can change many of our rights and freedoms by passing legislation. This allows the government to pass data retention laws that potentially breach our privacy and can restrict our freedom of speech. A big reason we have many of our rights and freedoms is because no one has wanted to take (too many of) them away. If a government determinedly tried to take some of our rights away, there’s very little the courts could do about it. Codifying our rights in the Constitution would provide an extra safeguard against governmental tyranny. While a Bill of Rights was defeated in the 1988 referendum, it’s worth having another go.
The icons in this video were sourced from the below artists and websites. A big thank you to them.
“America” icon by Bohan Burmich, from thenounproject.com.
“Australia” icon by Matthieu Rodrigues, from thenounproject.com.
“Church” icon by Mantik, from thenounproject.com.
“Mosque” icon by Oliver P Wilson, from thenounproject.com.
“Gun” icon by CreativeStall, from thenounproject.com.
“AK47” icon by Alex Bu, from thenounproject.com.
“Government Building” icon by PipeRosasLicht, from thenounproject.com.
“Judge” icon by James Keuining, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by R Diepenheim, from thenounproject.com.
“MineCart” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Contract” icon by Adreine, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Re Jean Soo, from thenounproject.com.
“Thief” icon by Blaise Sewell, from thenounproject.com.
“Jury” icon by LuisPrado, from thenounproject.com.
“Rejected” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Question” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Building” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“Ostrich” icon by Fabio Meroni, from thenounproject.com.
“CreditSlave” icon by SillyLili, from thenounproject.com.
“Worker” icon by James Keuning, from thenounproject.com.
“Injustice” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Bathroom Browsing” icon by James Fenton, from thenounproject.com.
“President” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Globe” icon by Creative Stall, from thenounproject.com.
“JailCell” icon by LucasButt, from thenounproject.com.
“Art Protestor” icon by Lorie Shaull, from thenounproject.com.
“OverthrowGovernment” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Phone Call” icon by Tommy Lau, from thenounproject.com.
“Abuse” icon by Luis Prado, from thenounproject.com.
“Video Surveillance” icon by Ji Lee, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Data Cloud” icon by Zachary Bogard, from thenounproject.com.
“Cross” icon by Herbert Spencer, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Check mark” icon by TonyGines, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Man” icon by JenniferMorrow, from thenounproject.com. (with changes)
“Prayer” icon by Sergey Demushkin, from thenounproject.com.
“Vote” icon by Krisada, from thenounproject.com.
“Riot Police” icon by Dan Hetteix, from thenounproject.com.

Civil Rights & Liberties: Crash Course Government #23

Today, Craig is going to give you an overview of civil rights and civil liberties. Often these terms are used interchangeably, but they are actually very different. Our civil liberties, contained in the Bill of Rights, once only protected us from the federal government, but slowly these liberties have been incorporated to protect us from the states. We’ll take a look at how this has happened and the supreme court cases that got us here.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Support is provided by Voqal: http://www.voqal.org
All attributed images are licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution2.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

In this lesson we learn about the National Human Rights CommissionIndia and the State Human Rights Commission India in detail and understand the difference for better retention.
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993. It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA). The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India, responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
The Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous public body constituted on 12 October 1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Ordinance of 28 September 1993.[1] It was given a statutory basis by the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (TPHRA).[2] The NHRC is the National Human Rights Commission of India,[3] responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights, defined by the Act as "rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the Constitution or embodied in the International Covenants".
Must watch for all.
You can find the entire course here: https://goo.gl/HRnc1A
Download the Unacademy Learning App from the Google Play Store here:- https://goo.gl/02OhYI
Do Subscribe and be a part of the community for more such lessons here: https://goo.gl/gycFVs

Human Rights Act 1998 Lecture

A lecture designed for first year law students at the University of Huddersfield studying Constitutional and Administrative law and preparing for their first summative piece of coursework.
The lecture looks at a background to the Human Rights Act 1998, examines a number of the key sections and finally considers the advantages and disadvantages of the legislation. Finally there are also some thoughts on the prospect of a British Bill of Rights that would potentially replace the Human Rights Act.
Link to ECHR lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uFNIOlZHNI
Link to coursework guidance video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfKOZRoytbY

What are Human Rights?

Respect for human rights is a central feature of democracy. They promote the democratic values of human dignity, freedom and equality before the law. The South African Bill of Rights is the cornerstone of our democracy, and outlines our rights.

The Promise of Human Rights Constitutional Government Democratic Legitimacy and International Law Pe

Human rights

Human rights are moral principles or norms, that describe certain standards of human behavior, and are regularly protected as legal rights in municipal and international law. They are commonly understood as inalienable fundamental rights "to which a person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being," and which are "inherent in all human beings" regardless of their nation, location, language, religion, ethnic origin or any other status. They are applicable everywhere and at every time in the sense of being universal, and they are egalitarian in the sense of being the same for everyone. They require empathy and the rule of law and impose an obligation on persons to respect the human rights of others. They should not be taken away except as a result of due process based on specific circumstances; for example, human rights may include freedom from unlawful imprisonment, torture, and execution.

Constitutional Law Perspectives on Human Rights an...

2. Human Rights Vs. Constitutional Rights...

Universal declaration of human rights...

The Promise of Human Rights Constitutional Governm...

Human Rights

"Man shall not live by bread aloneLay not up your treasures upon earth"Thousands listen to the master's wordsThrown to the wind 'cause their hearts were not presentPeople don't believe in miracles anymoreHuman Rights"Some foreign organization might be supporting you"Lights, camera, stampede and lootingThe powerful men and the saints wanted the leader(Where are the) Human Rights?The followers lost faithMany who dreamt of power are destroyedThe press is a daily vampireStreet kids steal and they are mistakenFor the apostolesDuring the riot an extermination group of policemen shootbothLords and slaves want everything easilyHuman rightsClubbing and kickingBlindfolded eyesHuman rights